davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-06
TRADE IN GENERAL.


ST. LOUIS. May 5.-Flour very firm. but in
shorts advanced prices sa01isc, bat later the de
mand fell off and prices declined closing $50 l9c
s9Gss Closing MO- at s se fane Na
closing at s5Ac July, s1sa 0s2sac. closing at SIC;
Corn r and isc higher. CASH seSs7c May SEC;
June. $3.50 30 SIC. closing at 36Ssc: July, 37lo0
cash. 2sl4c; May. 27a4c bid june. 2sl4c bid July.
August and year bid. 25c; Rye in demand and firm
quiet and easy; prairie in demand at $9012 timo-
thy. $9013.50. Bran and higher 75c.
and unchaneed sPeamery. @oS2ae: dairy. 1926.
Corn-meal higher and firm at S. O502: 10. Whisky
mess. SIS: irregular new mess SIG Lard. 675c
Dry-salt meats-Boxed shoulders. 5.6712c: long
saconBoxed shoulders 625ae 5oe long, clear and
clear ribs 12la0s.25 short clear, 8. 75c. Hams
was frner; May, s51e0e5l4c; June, s5ss0 S. lac;
July. s24 a 82l2c; September s3l4 0s31ac. Corn
Faa Ge rs wheat ba eo1a 600
bu; oats. 49, 900 bu; rye, 1000 Blu: barley, 600
bu; corn 900 bu; oats, IL 900 bu; rye none; bar
ley, none.
PHILADELPHIA, May 5.-Flour-Holders asking
40 red Nav
95aac: July 95ae5l4e; August s3A0e35sc-
grain depot. SOC; No. mixed in grain depot 5Ol9c;
No. mixed. track, 5oa4c: No. 2 yellow, in grain
9 20 Juns. 47laS4sc' JULY AS IS a4 ss
August. 49049lsc. Oats---Spot firm; eair demand;
=
firm but quiet No white. May, 81 IA d371ec: June,
37io03Sc; july 3S038lac; August. 36G37c Re
eepts-Flour, 5000 brls; wheat 49, 100 bu corn.
IS 100 bu; oats, 11.40O bu. Shipments-Wheat
81 800 Blu; corn, 20 800 bu; oats $500.
BALTIMORE, May .-Wheat-Western firm and
higher; No. winter red, spot, 95 09512c; May,
9514 995 1ac; June, 951s0953sc: July. 931ec. Corn
Western qniet and steady: mixed spot. 4714 1c;
June 47al D4Sc; August 4Sc bid. Oats steady; West
ern white. $50 39c; Western mixed 34035c. Pro-
visions steady at unchanged prices Other articles
unchanged. Receipts-Flour, 5 500 brls; wheat 61-
900 bu; corn IL 600 bu: oats. 3. 900 blu. Shipments
Flour %, 600 brls; wheat 80, 600 bn; corn IL 900
Blu.
CINCINNATI. May 5.-FIour firm. Wheat strong
and niger; No. red, "a s5c: receipts, 2 600 bu;
shipments, Corn strong No. 2, mixed 431oc.
Oats in good demand and firm; No 2 mixed. 5000
soc. Rye strong; No. q Csc. Provisions dull and
unchanged. Whisky active and lover; sales, 1,O32
brs finished goods basis of 81 O5. Butter easy.
Sugar quiet. Eggs steady at Zoe. Cheese firm.
DETROIT. May 5.-Wheat-No. 1 white cash.
SIC: Michigan red, cash. S7iac; No. 2 red cash and
May, 81 2c; June, S7Ac; July S7l2c: August
S534c. Corn 1l2c. Oats-No. 2, Bic asked: No.
No. white $50 asked. Clover-seed, cash. 81;
nominal. Receipts-Wheat $500 bu; corn, g. 500
bu; oats. $500 blu.
TOLEDO. May 5.-Wheat active and firm; May
$500 bid; June 877sc; August, $3.50 Corn
steady and quiet; May 41c. Clover-seed dull; cash.
ga O5 bid Receipts-Wheat, IL 900 Blu; corn,
IL 600 Blu; oats, 1000 bu Shipments-Wh heat
153, 900 bu; corn, 1000 bu clover-seed so bags.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-06

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour steady
and unchanged. No. spring wheat, e3k a s3sc:
No. spring wheat, 75c; No. red, S34c. No
corn. 50 a 385c; No 2 oats, 26sc No. rye, Soc;
No. 2 barley. SIC; No. 1 faxseed, 81 06l: prime
timothyseed, Co mess pork, per brl, 1913; lard.
per 100 lbs. Sc ST. short-rib sides, loose, z 80
0Z55c; dry-salted shoulders. boxed, $50 a &c;
shortclsar sides, boxed, 100 a T. 95c; whisky, dis
tllers finished goods, per gal 18 sugars. cut
loaf. 81 q 6sc; granulated. &c; standard A, 5sc.
market was quiet and easy; creamery. 16 022c
per To- dairy, IL zoe per ID; eggs, 104 012c per
dozen.
Receipts-Flour, $4,000 brls: wheat. So. 900
5u: corn. A 900 bu; oats, 81, 900 bu; rye. 5000
bu; barley, II 600 bu. Shipments--Flou-. IL, 600
brls:, wheat, SO, 900 bu; corn, ia 600 bu; oats,
$4,000 bu; rye, 1000 blu; barley, 5000 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-06

Michigan City Enterprise; Let Senator Voor-
hees continue to get pensions for disabled sol
ders. 1t is his duty to, a sort of restitution.
for mad he, with others might name in this
State, been true to the best interests of the
country during tho war, there would have been
many less disabled soldiers and dependent wild
ows and orphans TO pension.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-06

denly awakened in a land of enchanted bliss
where only fairies and angelic creatures dwell.
Such Kind membranes by our female friends
duly appreciated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-06
Dust IN New York.
New York Star.


carloads of dust and debris collected
the streets of the city last week. But it speaks
mighty well for Commissioner Coleman, all the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-06
Pleasures of an Editors Life.

Coffee County lAta4 News.
As we were reposing in the arms of gentle
Morpheus and dreaming of future bliss a few
nights ago we were suddenly awakened from
our slumbers by party of fair serenaders. As
the gentle zephyrs waited to the tones of
their musical voices it seemed as il we had sud
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-06
For Protection Every Time.


The workingmen OF this country, whether Re-
publcans or Democrats. have never had any
trou bic to place themselves when il came to de-
Gliding between protection and free trade.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-06
LIVE STOCK.

Butchers Cattle in Demand at Strong Prices
Hogs Active q Advance of Five Cents.
INDIANAPOLIS. May 5.
CATTLE-Receipts. 2l0 shipments, 207. Hard
~ enough here 10 make market Butcher
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-06
CONDITION OLE THE MARKETS
Wheat Opens Strong and Bullish. but
Everything Else Shows Weakness.

Bulls" Predict that Wheat Will SooE Reach
S110-Corn Active and Steady-0ats
Firmer-Pork and Lard Unchanged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-06
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK. May J.-The market quiet in all
departments. but tEe strong for cotton goods,
with little doing.
Metals.
ST. LOUIS. Nav dead fairly active and steady;
common, 4 04.O2loc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-06

NEWY YORK, May Sc. L. Greene & Co.'S report
on cotton futures says: THE entire market was
grand scare June So far could be learned,
nothing of decisive character has been developed
since Yesterday but the shorts in all directions APP
peared to have suddenly made up their minds that
that month was in danger, and amid much excitement
the rush to forced up values 81 points. Re-
closing only about 8 points above last evening. The
demand represented Liverpool. New Orleans local
and Western operators, but the entire appeared
very perpexing the general trade especially as the
other old-crop months made only 71S points re-
Spouse. and the crop greatly neglected In
deed. about the only crop showing is that the
June shorts have been subjected to squeeze
NEW ORLEANS, May 5.-Cotton steady; middling
1896; low mddling. 10 j &c; good ordinary 9loc;
net and gross receipts 165 bales: exports to Great
Britain. 2,570 bales coastwise, 700 bales sales
l. $50 bales: stock. 1872, 7S6 bales.
LIVERPOOL, May 5.-Cotton firm with fair de-
mand sales 10. 600 bales: including 900 for spec
ulation and export and 2. 700 bales American.
Oils.
OIL CITY, May 5.-National Transit certificates
opened at 66lsc; highest. 667sc; lowest, 60 5sc;
closed at 66lac. Sales. /, O24. 600 brls; cearances
. 800 600 brls; charters, 56,1S4 brls; shipments,
81. S3S brls
NEW YORK May 5.-Petroleum was firm to
strong, opening at 66l4c; highest. 663ac: lowest,
s. &c: closing at 66lac. Sales, 1.41O, 600 brls.
Turpentine dull at 80 i2c.
PITTSBURG May 5.-Petroleum fairly active and
firm: National Transit certificates opened 66c;
CLEVELAND May 5.-Petroleum steady stand
ard white. 400, 7c
WILMINGTON May 5.-Turpentine dull al 32c.
SAVANNAH, May 5.-Curpentine firm at Ale.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-06

grades are in good demand at strong prices.
while shippers were dull and slow sale few
shinned through In first hands.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-06

Mixers. TO good, per head 20. 004O. 90
Hoes-Receipts. 2.335; shipments. 1885.
Market opened active at about Sc advance on
best grades over yesterdays ruling prices; closed
firm. All sold.
Heavy packing and shipping.....-....-$ SIS. 30D54 Is
Light and mixed packing. -------------- o-100o.25
Common to good light o.o005.20
Pigs and heavy roughs 4.250 80
SHEEP-Receipts -; shipments, -. But
little dong for want of stock. Market barely
steady. Clipped sheep of the same grades will
sell from 90 a 75c lower than wool.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-06
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS!
The Goth Day of Nav, 1857,

Notice is hereby given that up to II o'clock. no
of Friday,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-06
IRON AND STEEL.

Bar iron (ratesl. 2.35c horseshoe bar 350c; Nor
way nail rod. &c; German steel powslabs 4c; Ameri-
can drill steel, 12c: Sanderson tool steel 15c; tire
n so; mule shoes. y key. 1925 05.5O: horse nails
~ box Sd, 50; cut nails, 1od and larger, 81 so ~
$3.50.
TIMERS SUPPLIEs-Best brand charcoal tin-IC.
1Ox14, 14x2O. 12x12, Sc; TX. 1Ox14. 14x2O and
12xI2 1913; &c. 14x2O. roofing tin, 1925; &c. 20x
%, $40 5o9 IL block tin in pigs 26c: in bars. PC
Iron-27 iron 3l4c; % iron. SC; galvanized. so
and 10 per cent. discount. Sheet zinc, &C.. Copper
bottoms BE. Planished copper SOC. Solder. 15la
1l7c. Wire, 60 per cent off list.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-06
GROCERIES.

CoFFEEs-Ordinary grades 100 6lac; fair ITO
7lac good. 17l2018c; prime, 1s01siac; strictly
1909O1ac; old government Java 27la 2Slae. or
binary ava 25laa 26c; imitation Java 2ol2 023l 9c
Roasted-Gates's Champion 81 sac Arbuckle's pc;
Dilworth's 22c: McCune's, 22c: Schnull s. Krag.
standard, &c; Syfers Mob. 6 Co. Oriole and Star
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-24
OPENING THE CIRCUS SEASON.
An Attractive Parade and Interesting Exhibi
tions Yesterday by Doris & Colvin's Shows.

Fair weather was the only requisite missing
yesterday to make the opening of Doris & Col
wins tenting season a complete success AS it
was, the show had large audiences at both the
afternoon and evening performances. The
street parade displayed finely equipped estab-
lishment in all the essentials that go to give an
attractiveness to enterprises of this
kind. 1t won the attention of throngs of
sight-seers. each one of whom had a compliment
to upon the length of the line, its variety of
features and elegance of property. It was es-
pecially noted that the live stock of the concern
needed no garsh adornmeuts to set them off the
horses showing quality superior to those gem
orally seen with travelling shows. AS whole,
the procession was quite as gorgeous as that of
any show that has visited Indianapolis in the last
few years. not excepting Barnum. This exhibit
tions in the menagerie and ring cover ex-
tenslveness of detail that tell OF the
most liberal outlay of money in securing
attractions The cages are numerous
and present a most interesting collection of ami
mails and birds What is more to the visitor,
ment are seen in the spiritedness of the lions,
tigers and other beasts which generally in a
menagere seem to have all the life taken out of
them.
| In the circus for two hours q rapid succession
| OF novelties was exhibited, beginning with re-
| markedly good balancing fea:s by Japanese.
and ending with the thrilling Deadwood coach
scene in viii IN the four horse team. Indians and
| cowboys went around the great ellpse at break
neck speed, giving realistic spectacle of an at
| tack and repulse. This part Of the show really
has two distinct departments, for tho circus
| proper is excellent in itself. while the hippo
| drome, racing and Wild West scenes supply
| an entertainment OF threequarters of ar
hour with contests of speed and exhibitions oil
] daring. The jockey and chariot racing won en-
thusiastic approval. as did other features notice
| able for skill and agility. In its resources the
| show has been more than doubled since last
season. when it WAS one of the most popular ant
| profitable on the road. 1t may be safely as
serted that II Messrs. Doris & Colviu should de
eide to exhibit in Indianapolis again before the
close of tho season this year. their tent would b,
crowded to its fullest capacity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-24
Betting on Games.

A sporting man said to Baseball Gazette
reporter: Last year I did open book on base
ball, as saw everybody was talking about the
game. The game that day was between the New
York and Chicago clubs. and put up my black
board. with three to five against each team. I
thought there would be enough betting on each
side so that would be able to stand pat if one
side should win and stand to win little some
thing if the other side should win. Well. had
to take down that slate in about two hours I
had booked about score Of BETS ranging from
SO to S.. to $500 to $500 that the New Workers.
would win, but had not seen anybody who want
ed to bet on Chicago. l increased the odds to
even money against the Chicagos, but srll no.
body would touch. WE'LL closed the book and
waited patiently for the result of the match. II
Chicago should win would be in clover. The
New Yorks won that day, and as l stood behind
the counter eashing in those pasteboards the
next day, l made a mental that never
would bet or baseball match again, and
never will. Baseball is different from horee.
racing, and then at the races we navo few sure
things It's different in baseball, and even pro-
fessional sports don't want to have anything to
do with it,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-24
Irems from dine Co.sts.

FINED FOR WHIPPING HIS SWEETHEART.
Fred White, colored. was fined s25 and costs,
yesterday, by the Mavor, for whipping his
sweetheart. Kate johnson, and warned not to
do anything of the kind again, or he would have
to 20 to the work -house.
PERMITTED TO SELL HER INTEREST
Silas NJ Sheppard. administrator of the estate
OF Mrs Sarah Sinker. deceased, has had her
petition to sell her interest in Sipker, Davis
q Co s foundry. granted. Her interest in the
company is valued at $29 $40 Is
NO RECEIVER YET.
ferterday the Indianapolis Chair Company.
through their attorneys filed an appeal bond.
with hr j. II. Stewart surety. which carries
the case to the Supreme Court. In the mean
time the business will continue as usual, without
tho services OF the receiver, Mr. James A. Wild
man. who was appointed by Judge Walker
WOODRUFF PLACE CAN'T INBOUND cows
The residents of Woodruff Place were disap-
pointed yesterday afternoon when Judge Howe
decided that William Lockwood had no right 10
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-24
MattOOn.

Ira James, of Omaha is in the city. A H. An.
trim and family and X. A Traver and family will
shortly Kansas City. Mo. VIM. Tiley, of
New Mexico visited his brother George last week.
Charles Booze and Miss Flora Hall were married on
Wednesday evening at the residence of J. NJ. Hall
Ivan Sumerlin returned to Washington. d. c.
Capt j. NJ. Hinkle is off for trip to California.
Airs j. NJ. Hopkins IS visiting in Ohio.
Mrs. jackson has gone to Wheeling, W. Va.
visit Mrs. E. S. McCleiland. who the guest of
Mrs. Fin Collins. has returned home to Cincinnati.
Mrs Brown, guest of Mrs Sear the past few weeks.
has returned Carlinviile, Ind DR. \. l.. Camp
bell and wife who guests of DR.. and Mrs. S. A.
Campbell will return home to Usage City Kan, on
Monday Miss Matte Ritter is home from North
field, Mimi Miss Abbe Ham, of Urbana H., is a
guest of Nation friends.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-24
THE NATIONAL GAME.
Result of Games Played Yesterday by Clubs
Belonging to the American Association.

LOUISVILLE, April 23-The weather was cold
to-day. and only a small crowd witnessed the
Louisville Cleveland game The pitching on
both sides was wild and the hitting hard. Strick
er and Reipschlager did excellent work for the
Clevelauds, while Werrick, for the Louisviles.
brought in the winning runs in the eighth in
ming. after doing some miserable playing Scorer
Cleveland -...---..-o o DO
Earned runs-Louisville. Il Cleveland, 5. Two
base hits-White Kerns, Werrick. Mann. Reip-
schiager. Passed balls-Repschlager. l. Cross, 3.
Errors-Louisville 5; Cleveland. 2. Wild pitches
Morrison, 3. First base balls-Chamberlain. z;
Morrison, g. Struck out-By Chamberl LAIN; g. by
kerins. Umpire-Cuthbert.
ST Louis, April 23.-Hard hitting and good
fielding characterized the game to-day. The
Cincinnatis scored one in the third inning
Baldwins hit. Bushong's wild throw, and singles
by McPhee and Fennelly; one in the fourth 4
hit by Reilly, Corkhilrs sacrifice, and Carpen-
ters single to right center; two in the seventh
Baldwns hit aud steal, McPhees single and
steal, and beautiful hit to right oy Fennelly;
in the eighth Corkhill hit for home run.
ana in the ninth McGinnis hit safe. stole second
and scored on Fennellv's hit. The Browns made
two in the fourth hit By Foutz and Sylves-
ters home-run drive into the seats in right CEN
ter; in the eighth they tackled three more
tallies on hit by Comiskey. Jones's muff of
Welch's fly, Foutzs hit to center and Gleasons
single to right. Score:
st. Louis O 9 O 0 O-5
Cincinnati. --..--.-..O 0 0 2 L 1-6
Earned runs-St Louis 5; Cincinnati, s. Two
base hits-Welch Reilly Threebase hit-Foutz
Home runs-Sylvester, Corkhill. Left on bases-St.
Louis, IL Cincinnati 6. Errors-St. Louis q Gin
cinnati 2. Double pay-Robnson and Coniskey,
Struck oqt-By Foutz. 3; by McGnnis 4 Bases ,
| on bas-Iatham, Foutz, Robinson t2) Tirne-2l TO-
| Umpire-Bauer.
PHILADELPHIA, April % The ground was in
| no condition for ball-playing to-day, and the
| threatening weather kept the attendance down
| to very meager figures The Athletics hit Cush-
man very hard particularly in the early innings.
| The Metropoltans secured eight bonafde hits
| and as many bases on balls, but, except in the
eighth inning they were unable to hit sequen-
| TALLY. Score:
| Athletics .-....4 o 3 0 O-13
| Metropolitans. o 1 o o l. 8
| Earned runs-Athletics o. Metropolitans, 5. Home
run--Flanagan. Two-base hits-Stovey. PoorInan,
Larkin. Flanagan. Lyons, Atkisson, Radford. Err
rors-Athletics z; Metropolitans, 3. Passed balls
Robinson l; Donohue, 3. Wild pitehes-Cushmsn,
| /; Atkisson. /. First base balls-Stovey t2).
| McGar, Robinson, Radford t2). Hankinson, o Brien,
Meister. Orr, Morrison CD First base errors
Athletics, q Metropolitans, 3. Struck out-By Cush-
man. 3. Double plays-Poorman and Flanagan. I'm
| pire-McQuade. Time, 2:25.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-24

services at tnc CnurCueB IU-DAy.
Financial Independence" will be Rev. 0. C..
McCulloch's subject this evening.
Rev. G. G. Mitchels theme this evening at
the Fifth Presbyterian Church is WHO Are
Saved and Why"
Character as Affected by Heredity" will be
Rev. E. @. Barnard's theme this forenoon q!
May hower Church
Rev E. j. Gantz will preach this morning on
''Some Questions to Answer" and this evening
on David Gods Servant"
1.-THE woodworking God and Character
Building are, respectively. Rev. G. l.. McNutt's
morning and evening topics.
Rev. w. c. Covert breaches at the Seventh
Presbyterian Church this morning The paste,
will preach in the evening on Ordination and
Installation"
This evening Rev. N. A. Morickian, native
Armenian. will lecture before the Bible Institus.
of Meridian street NJ. e. Church on .Orienta
Customs and Manners" Dressed in full native
costume. he will discourse on the strange life o.
the East. lie comes to this city with letters O
introduction to DR.. Gilbert from prominent mer
of the Methodist Church. He is represented al
a graceful and instructive speaker, having goot
command of the English language.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-24


To the Editor OF the indianapolis Journal:
The outburst of the SentneTs art critic con-
corning the two naughty pictures in the art ex-
hibit awakens profound sympathy. and yet a
feeling of honest pride that such virtue can ex
list in our midst. Would it not be well to sag
gest to Mr.. Howard to heed the criticism, and
paste some pieces of paper over such portions of
the forms of the maidens in the pictures spoken
of as indicate immodesty and have caused in
the critic such uneasy sensational Neither the
public nor the critic could then become unduly
excited and sensuality would not triumphant
reign. Or there might be some kind Of a nova
BILE arrangement perfected that could be put
on at short notice application to
those having charge of the pictures and that
would be fair for all, as perhaps there are some
visitors who would only the beautiful work
and sentiment in the pet Dove" and the Mar
guerite.' and their rights should be considered
too. BY this arrangement all could be made
happy-those who wish TO enjoy the pictures as
they are. and the others who feel they are in
danger Of being demoralized would not ses any
thing they ought not to unless they peeked.
SESFy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-24
Paris.

Mr.. Leroy Wiley left las. Wednesday for Butler,
KY. to make visit Mr.. and Mrs Matthew Hamnes,
of Chicago, the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Sholem Mr.. Bland, of Cleveland. O.. visited his
daughter Mrs. Shoem. in this city last week DR..
Rose Trogdon has gone to Lincoln, Neb., and will
locate there adentst Mr.. Merit Jaquth and wife,
of Detroit who have been visiting relatives in this
city, left on Thursday for Indianapolis to visit
friends. Miss Grace Huston is visiting her sister
Mrs Thad Neely,,, in Muneie. Ind -. Miss
Nettie Hunter. Mrs G. P. Hitch. Will
MeBeth and George Fisher attended the
Barrett entertainment in Terre Haute last Monday.
Miss Esse Williams and Miss Nettie Hunter
in Terre Haute visiting last week Elder G. X.
Berry pastor of the Christian Church of Charleston
attended the meetings conducted by Prof. w. F.
Black in this city last week. H. w. Metcalf, of
Bunker Hill Ill., was in the city last Thursday at
tend the marriage of his sister, Miss Sue. to Frank
Draper Miss Ella Quincy. of Charleston, in
the city last Thursday II. Y Davis and family, of
Coal Bluff Ind visiting relatives in this city
Miss Grace Tucker has returned home to Indianapo-
lis Mrs. Gus Chapman, of Charleston. visited in
the city Saturday Rose Trogden will locate in
Lincoln, Neb., and practice dentistry &C n. Walth
all of Covington, KY, guest of his father and
sister, in this city the past week Mrs Leo Straus
and baby have returned 70 Chicago. Mrs. W. 9.
Pinne of Kansas visitor in the city this week.
Miss Ella Landes is home from Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-24

impound the cows of Isadore Martin
which werf found grazing in Woodruff
Place last summer the court held
that there was no ordinance preventing the run
ming at large of cows in the little village. and
gave Mr.. Martin $50 damages for being put to
much EXPENSE and trouble by the residents of
the suburban village.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-24
IrhAna.

F, Monnett visited at Greeneastle Ind, the past
week Mrs. c. Z. Holmes and children, of Denver.
Col, guests of friends here. Mrs. Lucinda
Green, of the City of Mexico, Mexico. is guest of
her sister. Mrs P. Richards. - Mrs. J. F. Beckwth
and children. of Shelbyville. guests of Urbana
relatives. Mrs. NJ. r. Nash who has been visiting
Mrs. H j. Nash, left "Wednesday for her home in
Pennsylvania Miss Daisey Miller surprised by
her young friends who called Saturday to celebrate
her fourteenth birthday the ball at the Cham.
paign Opera-house in honor of Miss Bessie Scroggs
very pleasant affair.